What does ASD mean in SCHOOLS

After School Detention (ASD) is a form of punishment used in schools, where students must stay after school for a set period of time as a consequence for misbehavior or failing to do certain assignments.

The length of time for After School Detention will depend on the student's actions and the school's policy. Some schools may have a fixed amount of time, while individual teachers and administrators can determine the length according to the student's misconduct. Typically, it involves around one hour per day, usually on Thursday or Friday nights, at the end of each week.

Generally, teachers are responsible for assigning an After School Detention when they feel that it is necessary due to student misconduct or incomplete assignments. They have authority to decide the length and date when it should occur.

Yes, participating in an After School Detention has some potential benefits depending on its purpose and how it is structured. It can provide students with extra instructional support from teachers who stay behind after classes let out, potentially helping them catch up with work they are struggling with in class. It also allows students more opportunity to improve their behavior by serving as an incentive before more serious disciplinary action needs to be taken by administration or school staff members.

Not typically; however some schools may allow parents to attend if given prior notification and permission from administration or staff members monitoring the detention period.